Please tell us which country and city you'd like to see the weather in.

A simple experiment to discover what stresses high school students leads to disturbing results that soon become a story on their own. Michaela Horn shares her journey, results, and the alarming turn of events that unfolded.
A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton NorthSinfoniaOrchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s FalconFlyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the CampInvention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton North Sinfonia Orchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s Falcon Flyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the Camp Invention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

published:13 Dec 2017

views:185774

A glimpse inside the lives of China's elite
Other videos you might like:
Inside The Lives Of The RICHKIDS OF NORTH KOREA https://youtu.be/GEaxcIxJDZY
Subscribe: https://goo.gl/Hnoaw3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It’s always fascinating seeing how the richest one percent live, and the “fuerdai” are no exception to that. These are the “second-generation rich” of China’s millionaires and billionaires, and they love to spend their wealth and boast about it on social media. Join us as we take a look inside the lives of the rich kids of China.
We get a glimpse into these rich kids’ lives through social media, like the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, called Weibo, as well as in reality TV shows like “Ultra Rich Asian Girls of Vancouver.” The Chinese government is so against these kinds of ostentatious displays of wealth that they actually banned such reality programs that star the offspring of Chinese celebrities. But there are plenty of ways for the young rich to spend money fast, like the SupercarClub China and the car dealers who specialize in finding supercars for rich Chinese college students living in North America.
Some famous rich kids have caused outrage for their excessive lifestyles and boastful posts online. Wang Sicong was heavily criticized for a particular picture of his dog wearing certain expensive accessories. And Guo Meimei created a huge controversy for her lavish lifestyle. There are also famous rich young Chinese stars who gain a lot of attention for their wealth without getting into trouble for it, like MokaFang, who married one of the Four Heavenly Kings, Aaron Kwok.
Watch our video to go inside the lives of the rich kids of China, and tell us in comments what you think about it.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheTalko
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetalko
Instagram: https://instagram.com/the_talko
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.thetalko.com/

published:26 Sep 2017

views:498838

Siberia's NextSupermodels: Genetics and geography are behind the phenomenal success of young models from Siberia. They're European looks are in demand as the fashion industry grows in neighbouring China.
But a models life is not all glamour as Marcel Theroux found out. This classic episode comes from October 2014.
Subscribe to our channel for more Unreported World episodes https://www.youtube.com/unreportedworld.
This episode first aired on 24/10/2014.

14 year-old Tamari has been called "the fastest 14-year old girl in the history of this planet" and is already eyeing the 2020 Olympics.
COMMENT with your favorite sports kid!
MORE No Days Off: http://bit.ly/2fOtBP4
We want to hear from you! Sign up to become Whistle Sports ELITE: http://bit.ly/YTElite
SUBSCRIBE to Whistle Sports and check back to see more awesome sports videos in 2017! - http://goo.gl/y2JNsG
Still want more Whistle Sports? Follow us on:
FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/whistlesports
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/whistlesports
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/whistlesports
SNAPCHAT: "whistlesports"
WHAT IS WHISTLE SPORTS?
Whistle Sports brings you the realest and most unexpected sports content led by our network of unbelievable creators. Visit us at http://whistlesports.com/ and COMMENT below with what you want to see next!

published:10 Oct 2017

views:2941267

follow the work of the teenage engineering team with the emotional 6-axis robot R, from seven days before launch until the presentation at baidu world conference in beijing november 2017.

Names of Beijing

The spelling Beijing was adopted for use within China upon the approval of Hanyu Pinyin on February 11, 1958, during the Fifth Session of the 1st National People's Congress. It became obligatory for all foreign publications issued by the People's Republic on 1 January 1979. It was gradually adopted by various news organizations, governments, and international agencies over the next decade.

Construction

The Dashanzi factory complex began as an extension of the "Socialist Unification Plan" of military-industrial cooperation between the Soviet Union and the newly formed People's Republic of China. By 1951, 156 "joint factory" projects had been realized under that agreement, part of the Chinese government's first Five-Year Plan. However the People's Liberation Army still had a dire need of modern electronic components, which were produced in only two of the joint factories. The Russians were unwilling to undertake an additional project at the time, and suggested that the Chinese turn to East Germany from which much of the Soviet Union's electronics equipment was imported. So at the request of then-Premier Zhou Enlai, scientists and engineers joined the first Chinese trade delegation to East Germany in 1951, visiting a dozen factories. The project was green-lighted in early 1952 and a Chinese preparatory group was sent to East Berlin to prepare design plans. This project, which was to be the largest by East Germany in China, was then informally known as Project #157.

History

As demand for a second high school increased in the 1950s and 1960s, Wheaton North High School split off from the original Wheaton Community High School. At this time, Wheaton Community changed its name to Wheaton Central, and in 1992, again changed its name to Wheaton Warrenville South and moved to its present location.

The building underwent significant renovations in the mid-1990s and on April 1, 2003, residents of Community Unit School District 200 approved, by a vote of 10,173 to 6,518, a $72 million bond referendum to renovate and add onto both Wheaton North, and its counterpart, Wheaton Warrenville South. Construction began in the summer of 2003 with its first phase of the building of a field house. The second phase included renovations and additions to the building, which were completed in summer 2006.

China (footballer, born 1964)

Career

Born in Vitória, China started his career in 1983 with Rio Branco, playing four Série A games and winning the Campeonato Capixaba before being loaned to Brasília in 1985. With Brasília he played 16 games and scored three goals. He returned to Rio Branco in 1985, winning the Campeonato Capixaba again, and playing 16 Série A games and scoring two goals before leaving the club in 1988. China joined Inter de Limeira in 1989, playing 17 Série A games and scoring two goals for the club. He played 23 Série A games and scored two goals for Grêmio between 1990 and 1991. With Botafogo, China played five Série A games in 1993, and was part of the squad that won that edition of the Copa CONMEBOL. He defended Linhares from 1994 to 1996, winning the Campeonato Capixaba in 1995, and Avaí in 1999, before retiring.

teenage martial art @ beijing

Teen stress from a teen perspective | Michaela Horn | TEDxNaperville

A simple experiment to discover what stresses high school students leads to disturbing results that soon become a story on their own. Michaela Horn shares her journey, results, and the alarming turn of events that unfolded.
A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton NorthSinfoniaOrchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s FalconFlyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the CampInvention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton North Sinfonia Orchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s Falcon Flyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the Camp Invention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

6:37

Inside The Lives Of The Rich Kids Of China

Inside The Lives Of The Rich Kids Of China

Inside The Lives Of The Rich Kids Of China

A glimpse inside the lives of China's elite
Other videos you might like:
Inside The Lives Of The RICHKIDS OF NORTH KOREA https://youtu.be/GEaxcIxJDZY
Subscribe: https://goo.gl/Hnoaw3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It’s always fascinating seeing how the richest one percent live, and the “fuerdai” are no exception to that. These are the “second-generation rich” of China’s millionaires and billionaires, and they love to spend their wealth and boast about it on social media. Join us as we take a look inside the lives of the rich kids of China.
We get a glimpse into these rich kids’ lives through social media, like the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, called Weibo, as well as in reality TV shows like “Ultra Rich Asian Girls of Vancouver.” The Chinese government is so against these kinds of ostentatious displays of wealth that they actually banned such reality programs that star the offspring of Chinese celebrities. But there are plenty of ways for the young rich to spend money fast, like the SupercarClub China and the car dealers who specialize in finding supercars for rich Chinese college students living in North America.
Some famous rich kids have caused outrage for their excessive lifestyles and boastful posts online. Wang Sicong was heavily criticized for a particular picture of his dog wearing certain expensive accessories. And Guo Meimei created a huge controversy for her lavish lifestyle. There are also famous rich young Chinese stars who gain a lot of attention for their wealth without getting into trouble for it, like MokaFang, who married one of the Four Heavenly Kings, Aaron Kwok.
Watch our video to go inside the lives of the rich kids of China, and tell us in comments what you think about it.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheTalko
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetalko
Instagram: https://instagram.com/the_talko
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.thetalko.com/

23:13

Young Siberian models being sent to China | Unreported World

Young Siberian models being sent to China | Unreported World

Young Siberian models being sent to China | Unreported World

Siberia's NextSupermodels: Genetics and geography are behind the phenomenal success of young models from Siberia. They're European looks are in demand as the fashion industry grows in neighbouring China.
But a models life is not all glamour as Marcel Theroux found out. This classic episode comes from October 2014.
Subscribe to our channel for more Unreported World episodes https://www.youtube.com/unreportedworld.
This episode first aired on 24/10/2014.

Tamari Davis | Fastest 14-Year Old On Earth

14 year-old Tamari has been called "the fastest 14-year old girl in the history of this planet" and is already eyeing the 2020 Olympics.
COMMENT with your favorite sports kid!
MORE No Days Off: http://bit.ly/2fOtBP4
We want to hear from you! Sign up to become Whistle Sports ELITE: http://bit.ly/YTElite
SUBSCRIBE to Whistle Sports and check back to see more awesome sports videos in 2017! - http://goo.gl/y2JNsG
Still want more Whistle Sports? Follow us on:
FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/whistlesports
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/whistlesports
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/whistlesports
SNAPCHAT: "whistlesports"
WHAT IS WHISTLE SPORTS?
Whistle Sports brings you the realest and most unexpected sports content led by our network of unbelievable creators. Visit us at http://whistlesports.com/ and COMMENT below with what you want to see next!

2:27

R - behind the scenes

R - behind the scenes

R - behind the scenes

follow the work of the teenage engineering team with the emotional 6-axis robot R, from seven days before launch until the presentation at baidu world conference in beijing november 2017.

12:19

THE ANARCHY BOYS - 2002 Oi! band from Beijing, China - Oi! The Sound From Teenage

THE ANARCHY BOYS - 2002 Oi! band from Beijing, China - Oi! The Sound From Teenage

THE ANARCHY BOYS - 2002 Oi! band from Beijing, China - Oi! The Sound From Teenage

Ulisses JR naked walking in Beijing of China see what happen.

Top 6 bodybuilder in the world,if u like the video plz subscribe for more.

22:29

From famine to feast: Street food Beijing

From famine to feast: Street food Beijing

From famine to feast: Street food Beijing

Beijing, the capital of one of the fastest growing countries and economies in the world, is also home to interesting, and sometimes bizarre, street foods.
From silk worm cocoons that are crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside, to eating barbecued seahorse, which is believed to be good for your blood circulation, Beijing is well-known for its night and food markets that offer a variety food.
The Chinese love their food, but dietary habits have changed rapidly in the past few decades.
In a very short time, China has gone from "famine to feast". Today, the food in Beijing is as varied as it is plentiful: traditional or modern, Chinese or Western, China's capital caters to all tastes and needs.
But while the narrow streets of Beijing used to be crowded with street vendors selling snacks day and night, many of these streets have now been demolished to make way for more high-rise buildings.
The arrival and expanding nature of the Western fast-food chains in Beijing now cater to the ever-growing and bustling population that eat on the go and now rather favour these foods to traditional Beijing street food.
With new-found wealth, many Chinese are also eating more than they used to and obesity rates among teenagers and children are rising.
Although the high level of obesity is a problem, that is not the only concern. According to professor Li Liu Bai, a nutritionist from Beijing University, another big concern is the danger of increasing cholesterol as diets and eating habits have changed. While the Chinese diet was mainly based on vegetables and protein-substitute legume products such as tofu, more people have started to eat meat more frequently.
"We used to eat three or four meals, mostly carbohydrates, and now people are eating more meat," says Li.
While there are economic reasons that point to this problem, Li explains the social motivators behind teenage and child obesity: "We only have one child, and because of that, all our hopes are on his shoulders. Many parents push their children to learn more skills from a very young age. If the child then asks for any food, we will not refuse."
Traditional Chinese food, rather known more to be fast and tasty, but also healthy, has not entirely died out. Street vendors and stalls have learned to adapt and use recipes that are speedy to make, but are healthier than that of the fast-food chains.
The food of the streets in Beijing tells the story of a culture torn between tradition and modernity, the customs of an ancient past competing with the convenience age of the new.
What will survive and what will be lost? In a China which has gone within two generations from mass starvation to obesity, what does the future hold? Can fast, healthy and tasty alternatives help the Chinese to decrease in size?
Update: Since the making of this film in 2008, obesity has gone down and recent statistics suggest that 62 million people in China are currently classified as obese. Although this shows a decrease, this still makes them the second largest obese population behind the United States.
Editor's note: This film was first broadcast on Al Jazeera English in 2008.

4:03

Tom Daley at Age 14 Before Beijing 2008 | Before They Were Superstars

Tom Daley at Age 14 Before Beijing 2008 | Before They Were Superstars

Tom Daley at Age 14 Before Beijing 2008 | Before They Were Superstars

British diver Tom Daley was causing a media frenzy just before his Olympic debut in 2008, but his late father Rob was key to keeping him grounded.
Find more Olympians when they were younger on "Before They Were Superstars": https://www.olympicchannel.com/en/playback/before-they-were-superstars/
Subscribe to the official Olympic channel here: http://bit.ly/1dn6AV5

3:10

Brain-Dead Teen, Only Capable Of Rolling Eyes And Texting, To Be Euthanized

Brain-Dead Teen, Only Capable Of Rolling Eyes And Texting, To Be Euthanized

Brain-Dead Teen, Only Capable Of Rolling Eyes And Texting, To Be Euthanized

The parents of 13-year old Caitlin Teagart have decided to end her life, saying she can now do nothing but lay on the couch and whine about things being "gay."
Subscribe to The Onion on YouTube: http://bit.ly/xzrBUA
Like The Onion on Facebook: http://www.fb.com/theonion
Follow The Onion on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/theonion

Teenager wins World Sudoku Championship in Beijing

teenage martial art @ beijing

published: 21 Aug 2009

Teen stress from a teen perspective | Michaela Horn | TEDxNaperville

A simple experiment to discover what stresses high school students leads to disturbing results that soon become a story on their own. Michaela Horn shares her journey, results, and the alarming turn of events that unfolded.
A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton NorthSinfoniaOrchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s FalconFlyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an ...

published: 13 Dec 2017

Inside The Lives Of The Rich Kids Of China

A glimpse inside the lives of China's elite
Other videos you might like:
Inside The Lives Of The RICHKIDS OF NORTH KOREA https://youtu.be/GEaxcIxJDZY
Subscribe: https://goo.gl/Hnoaw3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It’s always fascinating seeing how the richest one percent live, and the “fuerdai” are no exception to that. These are the “second-generation rich” of China’s millionaires and billionaires, and they love to spend their wealth and boast about it on social media. Join us as we take a look inside the lives of the rich kids of China.
We get a glimpse into these rich kids’ lives through social media, like the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, called Weibo, as well as in reality TV shows like “Ultra Rich Asian Girls of Vanco...

published: 26 Sep 2017

Young Siberian models being sent to China | Unreported World

Siberia's NextSupermodels: Genetics and geography are behind the phenomenal success of young models from Siberia. They're European looks are in demand as the fashion industry grows in neighbouring China.
But a models life is not all glamour as Marcel Theroux found out. This classic episode comes from October 2014.
Subscribe to our channel for more Unreported World episodes https://www.youtube.com/unreportedworld.
This episode first aired on 24/10/2014.

Tamari Davis | Fastest 14-Year Old On Earth

14 year-old Tamari has been called "the fastest 14-year old girl in the history of this planet" and is already eyeing the 2020 Olympics.
COMMENT with your favorite sports kid!
MORE No Days Off: http://bit.ly/2fOtBP4
We want to hear from you! Sign up to become Whistle Sports ELITE: http://bit.ly/YTElite
SUBSCRIBE to Whistle Sports and check back to see more awesome sports videos in 2017! - http://goo.gl/y2JNsG
Still want more Whistle Sports? Follow us on:
FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/whistlesports
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/whistlesports
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/whistlesports
SNAPCHAT: "whistlesports"
WHAT IS WHISTLE SPORTS?
Whistle Sports brings you the realest and most unexpected sports content led by our network of unbelievable creators. Visit us at http://whistlespor...

published: 10 Oct 2017

R - behind the scenes

follow the work of the teenage engineering team with the emotional 6-axis robot R, from seven days before launch until the presentation at baidu world conference in beijing november 2017.

published: 16 Nov 2017

THE ANARCHY BOYS - 2002 Oi! band from Beijing, China - Oi! The Sound From Teenage

Ulisses JR naked walking in Beijing of China see what happen.

Top 6 bodybuilder in the world,if u like the video plz subscribe for more.

published: 25 Sep 2017

From famine to feast: Street food Beijing

Beijing, the capital of one of the fastest growing countries and economies in the world, is also home to interesting, and sometimes bizarre, street foods.
From silk worm cocoons that are crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside, to eating barbecued seahorse, which is believed to be good for your blood circulation, Beijing is well-known for its night and food markets that offer a variety food.
The Chinese love their food, but dietary habits have changed rapidly in the past few decades.
In a very short time, China has gone from "famine to feast". Today, the food in Beijing is as varied as it is plentiful: traditional or modern, Chinese or Western, China's capital caters to all tastes and needs.
But while the narrow streets of Beijing used to be crowded with street vendors selling sn...

published: 15 Jan 2017

Tom Daley at Age 14 Before Beijing 2008 | Before They Were Superstars

British diver Tom Daley was causing a media frenzy just before his Olympic debut in 2008, but his late father Rob was key to keeping him grounded.
Find more Olympians when they were younger on "Before They Were Superstars": https://www.olympicchannel.com/en/playback/before-they-were-superstars/
Subscribe to the official Olympic channel here: http://bit.ly/1dn6AV5

published: 24 Feb 2017

Brain-Dead Teen, Only Capable Of Rolling Eyes And Texting, To Be Euthanized

The parents of 13-year old Caitlin Teagart have decided to end her life, saying she can now do nothing but lay on the couch and whine about things being "gay."
Subscribe to The Onion on YouTube: http://bit.ly/xzrBUA
Like The Onion on Facebook: http://www.fb.com/theonion
Follow The Onion on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/theonion

Teen stress from a teen perspective | Michaela Horn | TEDxNaperville

A simple experiment to discover what stresses high school students leads to disturbing results that soon become a story on their own. Michaela Horn shares her j...

A simple experiment to discover what stresses high school students leads to disturbing results that soon become a story on their own. Michaela Horn shares her journey, results, and the alarming turn of events that unfolded.
A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton NorthSinfoniaOrchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s FalconFlyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the CampInvention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton North Sinfonia Orchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s Falcon Flyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the Camp Invention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

A simple experiment to discover what stresses high school students leads to disturbing results that soon become a story on their own. Michaela Horn shares her journey, results, and the alarming turn of events that unfolded.
A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton NorthSinfoniaOrchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s FalconFlyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the CampInvention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton North Sinfonia Orchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s Falcon Flyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the Camp Invention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Inside The Lives Of The Rich Kids Of China

A glimpse inside the lives of China's elite
Other videos you might like:
Inside The Lives Of The RICHKIDS OF NORTH KOREA https://youtu.be/GEaxcIxJDZY
Subscrib...

A glimpse inside the lives of China's elite
Other videos you might like:
Inside The Lives Of The RICHKIDS OF NORTH KOREA https://youtu.be/GEaxcIxJDZY
Subscribe: https://goo.gl/Hnoaw3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It’s always fascinating seeing how the richest one percent live, and the “fuerdai” are no exception to that. These are the “second-generation rich” of China’s millionaires and billionaires, and they love to spend their wealth and boast about it on social media. Join us as we take a look inside the lives of the rich kids of China.
We get a glimpse into these rich kids’ lives through social media, like the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, called Weibo, as well as in reality TV shows like “Ultra Rich Asian Girls of Vancouver.” The Chinese government is so against these kinds of ostentatious displays of wealth that they actually banned such reality programs that star the offspring of Chinese celebrities. But there are plenty of ways for the young rich to spend money fast, like the SupercarClub China and the car dealers who specialize in finding supercars for rich Chinese college students living in North America.
Some famous rich kids have caused outrage for their excessive lifestyles and boastful posts online. Wang Sicong was heavily criticized for a particular picture of his dog wearing certain expensive accessories. And Guo Meimei created a huge controversy for her lavish lifestyle. There are also famous rich young Chinese stars who gain a lot of attention for their wealth without getting into trouble for it, like MokaFang, who married one of the Four Heavenly Kings, Aaron Kwok.
Watch our video to go inside the lives of the rich kids of China, and tell us in comments what you think about it.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheTalko
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetalko
Instagram: https://instagram.com/the_talko
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.thetalko.com/

A glimpse inside the lives of China's elite
Other videos you might like:
Inside The Lives Of The RICHKIDS OF NORTH KOREA https://youtu.be/GEaxcIxJDZY
Subscribe: https://goo.gl/Hnoaw3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It’s always fascinating seeing how the richest one percent live, and the “fuerdai” are no exception to that. These are the “second-generation rich” of China’s millionaires and billionaires, and they love to spend their wealth and boast about it on social media. Join us as we take a look inside the lives of the rich kids of China.
We get a glimpse into these rich kids’ lives through social media, like the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, called Weibo, as well as in reality TV shows like “Ultra Rich Asian Girls of Vancouver.” The Chinese government is so against these kinds of ostentatious displays of wealth that they actually banned such reality programs that star the offspring of Chinese celebrities. But there are plenty of ways for the young rich to spend money fast, like the SupercarClub China and the car dealers who specialize in finding supercars for rich Chinese college students living in North America.
Some famous rich kids have caused outrage for their excessive lifestyles and boastful posts online. Wang Sicong was heavily criticized for a particular picture of his dog wearing certain expensive accessories. And Guo Meimei created a huge controversy for her lavish lifestyle. There are also famous rich young Chinese stars who gain a lot of attention for their wealth without getting into trouble for it, like MokaFang, who married one of the Four Heavenly Kings, Aaron Kwok.
Watch our video to go inside the lives of the rich kids of China, and tell us in comments what you think about it.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheTalko
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetalko
Instagram: https://instagram.com/the_talko
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.thetalko.com/

Siberia's NextSupermodels: Genetics and geography are behind the phenomenal success of young models from Siberia. They're European looks are in demand as the fashion industry grows in neighbouring China.
But a models life is not all glamour as Marcel Theroux found out. This classic episode comes from October 2014.
Subscribe to our channel for more Unreported World episodes https://www.youtube.com/unreportedworld.
This episode first aired on 24/10/2014.

Siberia's NextSupermodels: Genetics and geography are behind the phenomenal success of young models from Siberia. They're European looks are in demand as the fashion industry grows in neighbouring China.
But a models life is not all glamour as Marcel Theroux found out. This classic episode comes from October 2014.
Subscribe to our channel for more Unreported World episodes https://www.youtube.com/unreportedworld.
This episode first aired on 24/10/2014.

Tamari Davis | Fastest 14-Year Old On Earth

14 year-old Tamari has been called "the fastest 14-year old girl in the history of this planet" and is already eyeing the 2020 Olympics.
COMMENT with your fav...

14 year-old Tamari has been called "the fastest 14-year old girl in the history of this planet" and is already eyeing the 2020 Olympics.
COMMENT with your favorite sports kid!
MORE No Days Off: http://bit.ly/2fOtBP4
We want to hear from you! Sign up to become Whistle Sports ELITE: http://bit.ly/YTElite
SUBSCRIBE to Whistle Sports and check back to see more awesome sports videos in 2017! - http://goo.gl/y2JNsG
Still want more Whistle Sports? Follow us on:
FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/whistlesports
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/whistlesports
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/whistlesports
SNAPCHAT: "whistlesports"
WHAT IS WHISTLE SPORTS?
Whistle Sports brings you the realest and most unexpected sports content led by our network of unbelievable creators. Visit us at http://whistlesports.com/ and COMMENT below with what you want to see next!

14 year-old Tamari has been called "the fastest 14-year old girl in the history of this planet" and is already eyeing the 2020 Olympics.
COMMENT with your favorite sports kid!
MORE No Days Off: http://bit.ly/2fOtBP4
We want to hear from you! Sign up to become Whistle Sports ELITE: http://bit.ly/YTElite
SUBSCRIBE to Whistle Sports and check back to see more awesome sports videos in 2017! - http://goo.gl/y2JNsG
Still want more Whistle Sports? Follow us on:
FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/whistlesports
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/whistlesports
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/whistlesports
SNAPCHAT: "whistlesports"
WHAT IS WHISTLE SPORTS?
Whistle Sports brings you the realest and most unexpected sports content led by our network of unbelievable creators. Visit us at http://whistlesports.com/ and COMMENT below with what you want to see next!

From famine to feast: Street food Beijing

Beijing, the capital of one of the fastest growing countries and economies in the world, is also home to interesting, and sometimes bizarre, street foods.
From...

Beijing, the capital of one of the fastest growing countries and economies in the world, is also home to interesting, and sometimes bizarre, street foods.
From silk worm cocoons that are crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside, to eating barbecued seahorse, which is believed to be good for your blood circulation, Beijing is well-known for its night and food markets that offer a variety food.
The Chinese love their food, but dietary habits have changed rapidly in the past few decades.
In a very short time, China has gone from "famine to feast". Today, the food in Beijing is as varied as it is plentiful: traditional or modern, Chinese or Western, China's capital caters to all tastes and needs.
But while the narrow streets of Beijing used to be crowded with street vendors selling snacks day and night, many of these streets have now been demolished to make way for more high-rise buildings.
The arrival and expanding nature of the Western fast-food chains in Beijing now cater to the ever-growing and bustling population that eat on the go and now rather favour these foods to traditional Beijing street food.
With new-found wealth, many Chinese are also eating more than they used to and obesity rates among teenagers and children are rising.
Although the high level of obesity is a problem, that is not the only concern. According to professor Li Liu Bai, a nutritionist from Beijing University, another big concern is the danger of increasing cholesterol as diets and eating habits have changed. While the Chinese diet was mainly based on vegetables and protein-substitute legume products such as tofu, more people have started to eat meat more frequently.
"We used to eat three or four meals, mostly carbohydrates, and now people are eating more meat," says Li.
While there are economic reasons that point to this problem, Li explains the social motivators behind teenage and child obesity: "We only have one child, and because of that, all our hopes are on his shoulders. Many parents push their children to learn more skills from a very young age. If the child then asks for any food, we will not refuse."
Traditional Chinese food, rather known more to be fast and tasty, but also healthy, has not entirely died out. Street vendors and stalls have learned to adapt and use recipes that are speedy to make, but are healthier than that of the fast-food chains.
The food of the streets in Beijing tells the story of a culture torn between tradition and modernity, the customs of an ancient past competing with the convenience age of the new.
What will survive and what will be lost? In a China which has gone within two generations from mass starvation to obesity, what does the future hold? Can fast, healthy and tasty alternatives help the Chinese to decrease in size?
Update: Since the making of this film in 2008, obesity has gone down and recent statistics suggest that 62 million people in China are currently classified as obese. Although this shows a decrease, this still makes them the second largest obese population behind the United States.
Editor's note: This film was first broadcast on Al Jazeera English in 2008.

Beijing, the capital of one of the fastest growing countries and economies in the world, is also home to interesting, and sometimes bizarre, street foods.
From silk worm cocoons that are crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside, to eating barbecued seahorse, which is believed to be good for your blood circulation, Beijing is well-known for its night and food markets that offer a variety food.
The Chinese love their food, but dietary habits have changed rapidly in the past few decades.
In a very short time, China has gone from "famine to feast". Today, the food in Beijing is as varied as it is plentiful: traditional or modern, Chinese or Western, China's capital caters to all tastes and needs.
But while the narrow streets of Beijing used to be crowded with street vendors selling snacks day and night, many of these streets have now been demolished to make way for more high-rise buildings.
The arrival and expanding nature of the Western fast-food chains in Beijing now cater to the ever-growing and bustling population that eat on the go and now rather favour these foods to traditional Beijing street food.
With new-found wealth, many Chinese are also eating more than they used to and obesity rates among teenagers and children are rising.
Although the high level of obesity is a problem, that is not the only concern. According to professor Li Liu Bai, a nutritionist from Beijing University, another big concern is the danger of increasing cholesterol as diets and eating habits have changed. While the Chinese diet was mainly based on vegetables and protein-substitute legume products such as tofu, more people have started to eat meat more frequently.
"We used to eat three or four meals, mostly carbohydrates, and now people are eating more meat," says Li.
While there are economic reasons that point to this problem, Li explains the social motivators behind teenage and child obesity: "We only have one child, and because of that, all our hopes are on his shoulders. Many parents push their children to learn more skills from a very young age. If the child then asks for any food, we will not refuse."
Traditional Chinese food, rather known more to be fast and tasty, but also healthy, has not entirely died out. Street vendors and stalls have learned to adapt and use recipes that are speedy to make, but are healthier than that of the fast-food chains.
The food of the streets in Beijing tells the story of a culture torn between tradition and modernity, the customs of an ancient past competing with the convenience age of the new.
What will survive and what will be lost? In a China which has gone within two generations from mass starvation to obesity, what does the future hold? Can fast, healthy and tasty alternatives help the Chinese to decrease in size?
Update: Since the making of this film in 2008, obesity has gone down and recent statistics suggest that 62 million people in China are currently classified as obese. Although this shows a decrease, this still makes them the second largest obese population behind the United States.
Editor's note: This film was first broadcast on Al Jazeera English in 2008.

Tom Daley at Age 14 Before Beijing 2008 | Before They Were Superstars

British diver Tom Daley was causing a media frenzy just before his Olympic debut in 2008, but his late father Rob was key to keeping him grounded.
Find more Ol...

British diver Tom Daley was causing a media frenzy just before his Olympic debut in 2008, but his late father Rob was key to keeping him grounded.
Find more Olympians when they were younger on "Before They Were Superstars": https://www.olympicchannel.com/en/playback/before-they-were-superstars/
Subscribe to the official Olympic channel here: http://bit.ly/1dn6AV5

British diver Tom Daley was causing a media frenzy just before his Olympic debut in 2008, but his late father Rob was key to keeping him grounded.
Find more Olympians when they were younger on "Before They Were Superstars": https://www.olympicchannel.com/en/playback/before-they-were-superstars/
Subscribe to the official Olympic channel here: http://bit.ly/1dn6AV5

Brain-Dead Teen, Only Capable Of Rolling Eyes And Texting, To Be Euthanized

The parents of 13-year old Caitlin Teagart have decided to end her life, saying she can now do nothing but lay on the couch and whine about things being "gay."
...

The parents of 13-year old Caitlin Teagart have decided to end her life, saying she can now do nothing but lay on the couch and whine about things being "gay."
Subscribe to The Onion on YouTube: http://bit.ly/xzrBUA
Like The Onion on Facebook: http://www.fb.com/theonion
Follow The Onion on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/theonion

The parents of 13-year old Caitlin Teagart have decided to end her life, saying she can now do nothing but lay on the couch and whine about things being "gay."
Subscribe to The Onion on YouTube: http://bit.ly/xzrBUA
Like The Onion on Facebook: http://www.fb.com/theonion
Follow The Onion on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/theonion

Teen stress from a teen perspective | Michaela Horn | TEDxNaperville

A simple experiment to discover what stresses high school students leads to disturbing results that soon become a story on their own. Michaela Horn shares her journey, results, and the alarming turn of events that unfolded.
A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton NorthSinfoniaOrchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s FalconFlyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the CampInvention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. A junior at Wheaton North High School, Michaela Horn is a cultural and philanthropic powerhouse. She plays piano and violin and is a member of the Wheaton North Sinfonia Orchestra and Elgin Youth Symphony Orchestra, having performed with her school at venues in Beijing and Shanghai. She’s a member of the Wheaton North speech team. She also writes for the school’s Falcon Flyer newspaper. She’s stood on five continents. She’s organized a book and donation drive, distributing more than 3,000 books to schools and orphanages in Ghana. She referees children’s soccer, was an assistant chess instructor for a grade school chess team, and sponsors a fellow student in Ghana, providing financial and personal support. She’s also a junior counselor at the Camp Invention summer education program. And that’s all before 18 years old.
Michaela was selected as a member of Oxford University summer educational program. She is looking forward to attending college after high school, possibly majoring in engineering. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Inside The Lives Of The Rich Kids Of China

A glimpse inside the lives of China's elite
Other videos you might like:
Inside The Lives Of The RICHKIDS OF NORTH KOREA https://youtu.be/GEaxcIxJDZY
Subscribe: https://goo.gl/Hnoaw3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
It’s always fascinating seeing how the richest one percent live, and the “fuerdai” are no exception to that. These are the “second-generation rich” of China’s millionaires and billionaires, and they love to spend their wealth and boast about it on social media. Join us as we take a look inside the lives of the rich kids of China.
We get a glimpse into these rich kids’ lives through social media, like the Chinese equivalent of Twitter, called Weibo, as well as in reality TV shows like “Ultra Rich Asian Girls of Vancouver.” The Chinese government is so against these kinds of ostentatious displays of wealth that they actually banned such reality programs that star the offspring of Chinese celebrities. But there are plenty of ways for the young rich to spend money fast, like the SupercarClub China and the car dealers who specialize in finding supercars for rich Chinese college students living in North America.
Some famous rich kids have caused outrage for their excessive lifestyles and boastful posts online. Wang Sicong was heavily criticized for a particular picture of his dog wearing certain expensive accessories. And Guo Meimei created a huge controversy for her lavish lifestyle. There are also famous rich young Chinese stars who gain a lot of attention for their wealth without getting into trouble for it, like MokaFang, who married one of the Four Heavenly Kings, Aaron Kwok.
Watch our video to go inside the lives of the rich kids of China, and tell us in comments what you think about it.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheTalko
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thetalko
Instagram: https://instagram.com/the_talko
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.thetalko.com/

Young Siberian models being sent to China | Unreported World

Siberia's NextSupermodels: Genetics and geography are behind the phenomenal success of young models from Siberia. They're European looks are in demand as the fashion industry grows in neighbouring China.
But a models life is not all glamour as Marcel Theroux found out. This classic episode comes from October 2014.
Subscribe to our channel for more Unreported World episodes https://www.youtube.com/unreportedworld.
This episode first aired on 24/10/2014.

Tamari Davis | Fastest 14-Year Old On Earth

14 year-old Tamari has been called "the fastest 14-year old girl in the history of this planet" and is already eyeing the 2020 Olympics.
COMMENT with your favorite sports kid!
MORE No Days Off: http://bit.ly/2fOtBP4
We want to hear from you! Sign up to become Whistle Sports ELITE: http://bit.ly/YTElite
SUBSCRIBE to Whistle Sports and check back to see more awesome sports videos in 2017! - http://goo.gl/y2JNsG
Still want more Whistle Sports? Follow us on:
FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/whistlesports
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/whistlesports
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/whistlesports
SNAPCHAT: "whistlesports"
WHAT IS WHISTLE SPORTS?
Whistle Sports brings you the realest and most unexpected sports content led by our network of unbelievable creators. Visit us at http://whistlesports.com/ and COMMENT below with what you want to see next!

From famine to feast: Street food Beijing

Beijing, the capital of one of the fastest growing countries and economies in the world, is also home to interesting, and sometimes bizarre, street foods.
From silk worm cocoons that are crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside, to eating barbecued seahorse, which is believed to be good for your blood circulation, Beijing is well-known for its night and food markets that offer a variety food.
The Chinese love their food, but dietary habits have changed rapidly in the past few decades.
In a very short time, China has gone from "famine to feast". Today, the food in Beijing is as varied as it is plentiful: traditional or modern, Chinese or Western, China's capital caters to all tastes and needs.
But while the narrow streets of Beijing used to be crowded with street vendors selling snacks day and night, many of these streets have now been demolished to make way for more high-rise buildings.
The arrival and expanding nature of the Western fast-food chains in Beijing now cater to the ever-growing and bustling population that eat on the go and now rather favour these foods to traditional Beijing street food.
With new-found wealth, many Chinese are also eating more than they used to and obesity rates among teenagers and children are rising.
Although the high level of obesity is a problem, that is not the only concern. According to professor Li Liu Bai, a nutritionist from Beijing University, another big concern is the danger of increasing cholesterol as diets and eating habits have changed. While the Chinese diet was mainly based on vegetables and protein-substitute legume products such as tofu, more people have started to eat meat more frequently.
"We used to eat three or four meals, mostly carbohydrates, and now people are eating more meat," says Li.
While there are economic reasons that point to this problem, Li explains the social motivators behind teenage and child obesity: "We only have one child, and because of that, all our hopes are on his shoulders. Many parents push their children to learn more skills from a very young age. If the child then asks for any food, we will not refuse."
Traditional Chinese food, rather known more to be fast and tasty, but also healthy, has not entirely died out. Street vendors and stalls have learned to adapt and use recipes that are speedy to make, but are healthier than that of the fast-food chains.
The food of the streets in Beijing tells the story of a culture torn between tradition and modernity, the customs of an ancient past competing with the convenience age of the new.
What will survive and what will be lost? In a China which has gone within two generations from mass starvation to obesity, what does the future hold? Can fast, healthy and tasty alternatives help the Chinese to decrease in size?
Update: Since the making of this film in 2008, obesity has gone down and recent statistics suggest that 62 million people in China are currently classified as obese. Although this shows a decrease, this still makes them the second largest obese population behind the United States.
Editor's note: This film was first broadcast on Al Jazeera English in 2008.

Tom Daley at Age 14 Before Beijing 2008 | Before They Were Superstars

British diver Tom Daley was causing a media frenzy just before his Olympic debut in 2008, but his late father Rob was key to keeping him grounded.
Find more Olympians when they were younger on "Before They Were Superstars": https://www.olympicchannel.com/en/playback/before-they-were-superstars/
Subscribe to the official Olympic channel here: http://bit.ly/1dn6AV5